Every little bit helps if that's what you're comfortable giving.If I say that the racism is the fact the so many have
bozo parents
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Every little bit helps if that's what you're comfortable giving.If I say that the racism is the fact the so many have
bozo parents
Every little bit helps if that's what you're comfortable giving.If I say that the racism is the fact the so many have
bozo parents
Especially the nature of the nurture...oh yes. I am far more comfortable with blaming
criminality on NURTURE rather than NATURE
Amen to that, but I still question your choice of football teams.Far as I know a black person in America can live anywhere he or she wants. Attend any university in any field of study they choose. Work at any job or career they are qualified in. Buy a house in any neighborhood provided they can afford it. Travel and visit any place in the country. Eat in any restaurant and stay at any hotel in all 50 states. Join any branch of the military, become a policeman or fireman.
So I have to ask, where is the racism the BLM bozo's are always screaming about? ...
I have no idea and as a black man I dont concern myself about who is racist. I have more important things to think about
True, racism was outlawed by the Civil Rights Act of 1964 however in practice systemic racism still exists, even the Supreme Court recognizes this.Systemic racism does not exist in America and has not existed since the 1960's.
Supreme Court: Institutional Racism Is Real
All those cases are examples of the OLD DEMOCRAT legal processes that have either been struck down in the courts or undone by legislation.I'll post something more specific tomorrow but this should be enough to get you started:So where is the documentation of SYSTEMIC RACISM against blacks in the USA?
I dont see it, only simplistic bigotry of the 'Dem Animals Do More Crimes' variety.
Ten Important Supreme Court Decisions in Black History
Updated February 28, 2017 | Infoplease Staff
From Dred Scott to Affirmative Action
Dred Scott v. Sandford (1857)
The U.S. Supreme Court
Related Links
- Milestones in Supreme Court History
- Timeline: Civil Rights
- Timeline: Affirmative Action
- Timeline: African American History
- The History of Affirmative Action
- The History of Black History
- Quiz: African-American History (for Kids)
- 500 Notable African-American Biographies
- African-American Quotations
- Justice Overdue: Civil Rights Cases Reopened
Decreed a slave was his master's property and African Americans were not citizens; struck down the Missouri Compromise as unconstitutional.
Civil Rights Cases (1883)
A number of cases are addressed under this Supreme court decision. Decided that the Civil Rights Act of 1875 (the last federal civil rights legislation until the Civil Rights Act of 1957) was unconstitutional. Allowed private sector segregation.
Plessy v. Ferguson (1896)
The Court stated that segregation was legal and constitutional as long as "facilities were equal"—the famous "separate but equal" segregation policy.
Powell v. Alabama (1932)
The Supreme Court overturned the "Scottsboro Boys'" convictions and guaranteed counsel in state and federal courts.
Shelley v. Kraemer (1948)
The justices ruled that a court may not constitutionally enforce a "restrictive covenant" which prevents people of certain race from owning or occupying property.
Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka (1954)
Reversed Plessy v. Ferguson "separate but equal" ruling. "egregation [in public education] is a denial of the equal protection of the laws."
Heart of Atlanta Motel, Inc. v. United States (1964)
This case challenged the constitutionality of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The court ruled that the motel had no right "to select its guests as it sees fit, free from governmental regulation."
Loving v. Virginia (1967)
This decision ruled that the prohibition on interracial marriage was unconstitutional. Sixteen states that still banned interracial marriage at the time were forced to revise their laws.
Regents of the University of California v. Bakke (1978)
The decision stated that affirmative action was unconstitutional in cases where the affirmative action program used a quota system.
Grutter v. Bollinger (2003)
The decision upheld affirmative action's constitutionality in education, as long it employeed a "highly individualized, holistic review of each applicant's file" and did not consider race as a factor in a "mechanical way."
LibGuides: African-American Rights Movements: Legislation / Court Cases
The hyperlink includes the above as well as relevant Executive Orders and legislation
All those cases are examples of the OLD DEMOCRAT legal processes that have either been struck down in the courts or undone by legislation.I'll post something more specific tomorrow but this should be enough to get you started:So where is the documentation of SYSTEMIC RACISM against blacks in the USA?
I dont see it, only simplistic bigotry of the 'Dem Animals Do More Crimes' variety.
Ten Important Supreme Court Decisions in Black History
Updated February 28, 2017 | Infoplease Staff
From Dred Scott to Affirmative Action
Dred Scott v. Sandford (1857)
The U.S. Supreme Court
Related Links
- Milestones in Supreme Court History
- Timeline: Civil Rights
- Timeline: Affirmative Action
- Timeline: African American History
- The History of Affirmative Action
- The History of Black History
- Quiz: African-American History (for Kids)
- 500 Notable African-American Biographies
- African-American Quotations
- Justice Overdue: Civil Rights Cases Reopened
Decreed a slave was his master's property and African Americans were not citizens; struck down the Missouri Compromise as unconstitutional.
Civil Rights Cases (1883)
A number of cases are addressed under this Supreme court decision. Decided that the Civil Rights Act of 1875 (the last federal civil rights legislation until the Civil Rights Act of 1957) was unconstitutional. Allowed private sector segregation.
Plessy v. Ferguson (1896)
The Court stated that segregation was legal and constitutional as long as "facilities were equal"—the famous "separate but equal" segregation policy.
Powell v. Alabama (1932)
The Supreme Court overturned the "Scottsboro Boys'" convictions and guaranteed counsel in state and federal courts.
Shelley v. Kraemer (1948)
The justices ruled that a court may not constitutionally enforce a "restrictive covenant" which prevents people of certain race from owning or occupying property.
Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka (1954)
Reversed Plessy v. Ferguson "separate but equal" ruling. "egregation [in public education] is a denial of the equal protection of the laws."
Heart of Atlanta Motel, Inc. v. United States (1964)
This case challenged the constitutionality of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The court ruled that the motel had no right "to select its guests as it sees fit, free from governmental regulation."
Loving v. Virginia (1967)
This decision ruled that the prohibition on interracial marriage was unconstitutional. Sixteen states that still banned interracial marriage at the time were forced to revise their laws.
Regents of the University of California v. Bakke (1978)
The decision stated that affirmative action was unconstitutional in cases where the affirmative action program used a quota system.
Grutter v. Bollinger (2003)
The decision upheld affirmative action's constitutionality in education, as long it employeed a "highly individualized, holistic review of each applicant's file" and did not consider race as a factor in a "mechanical way."
LibGuides: African-American Rights Movements: Legislation / Court Cases
The hyperlink includes the above as well as relevant Executive Orders and legislation
Show me a Dred Scott type of decision that is still active today, friend.
And I do mean friend. We are not enemies because we disagree on ideological crap.
You still are peddling the same disproved bullshit. Thats CLASSISM.True, racism was outlawed by the Civil Rights Act of 1964 however in practice systemic racism still exists, even the Supreme Court recognizes this.Systemic racism does not exist in America and has not existed since the 1960's.
Supreme Court: Institutional Racism Is Real
That will take more research for quality examples. The problem is that all the laws have been rendered null and void, yet in practice the violations continue.All those cases are examples of the OLD DEMOCRAT legal processes that have either been struck down in the courts or undone by legislation.I'll post something more specific tomorrow but this should be enough to get you started:So where is the documentation of SYSTEMIC RACISM against blacks in the USA?
I dont see it, only simplistic bigotry of the 'Dem Animals Do More Crimes' variety.
Ten Important Supreme Court Decisions in Black History
Updated February 28, 2017 | Infoplease Staff
From Dred Scott to Affirmative Action
Dred Scott v. Sandford (1857)
The U.S. Supreme Court
Related Links
- Milestones in Supreme Court History
- Timeline: Civil Rights
- Timeline: Affirmative Action
- Timeline: African American History
- The History of Affirmative Action
- The History of Black History
- Quiz: African-American History (for Kids)
- 500 Notable African-American Biographies
- African-American Quotations
- Justice Overdue: Civil Rights Cases Reopened
Decreed a slave was his master's property and African Americans were not citizens; struck down the Missouri Compromise as unconstitutional.
Civil Rights Cases (1883)
A number of cases are addressed under this Supreme court decision. Decided that the Civil Rights Act of 1875 (the last federal civil rights legislation until the Civil Rights Act of 1957) was unconstitutional. Allowed private sector segregation.
Plessy v. Ferguson (1896)
The Court stated that segregation was legal and constitutional as long as "facilities were equal"—the famous "separate but equal" segregation policy.
Powell v. Alabama (1932)
The Supreme Court overturned the "Scottsboro Boys'" convictions and guaranteed counsel in state and federal courts.
Shelley v. Kraemer (1948)
The justices ruled that a court may not constitutionally enforce a "restrictive covenant" which prevents people of certain race from owning or occupying property.
Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka (1954)
Reversed Plessy v. Ferguson "separate but equal" ruling. "egregation [in public education] is a denial of the equal protection of the laws."
Heart of Atlanta Motel, Inc. v. United States (1964)
This case challenged the constitutionality of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The court ruled that the motel had no right "to select its guests as it sees fit, free from governmental regulation."
Loving v. Virginia (1967)
This decision ruled that the prohibition on interracial marriage was unconstitutional. Sixteen states that still banned interracial marriage at the time were forced to revise their laws.
Regents of the University of California v. Bakke (1978)
The decision stated that affirmative action was unconstitutional in cases where the affirmative action program used a quota system.
Grutter v. Bollinger (2003)
The decision upheld affirmative action's constitutionality in education, as long it employeed a "highly individualized, holistic review of each applicant's file" and did not consider race as a factor in a "mechanical way."
LibGuides: African-American Rights Movements: Legislation / Court Cases
The hyperlink includes the above as well as relevant Executive Orders and legislation
Show me a Dred Scott type of decision that is still active today, friend.
Oops...thought your dumb ass video might be one of your hookers telling your where to stick your peach pie.You can't control human emotions and what is a racial wound? LOL
6abc End Racism Now
6abc is committed to supporting the Black community in the fight for equality. Here are some local resources and black-owned businesses to help aid the cause of racial equality.6abc.com
Oops...thought your dumb ass video might be one of your hookers telling your where to stick your peach pie.You can't control human emotions and what is a racial wound? LOL
6abc End Racism Now
6abc is committed to supporting the Black community in the fight for equality. Here are some local resources and black-owned businesses to help aid the cause of racial equality.6abc.com
Ah, standards I see. Not enough of that going around these days.Oops...thought your dumb ass video might be one of your hookers telling your where to stick your peach pie.You can't control human emotions and what is a racial wound? LOL
6abc End Racism Now
6abc is committed to supporting the Black community in the fight for equality. Here are some local resources and black-owned businesses to help aid the cause of racial equality.6abc.com
I dont put peach pie on hookers, only regular attractive women
Ah, standards I see. Not enough of that going around these days.Oops...thought your dumb ass video might be one of your hookers telling your where to stick your peach pie.You can't control human emotions and what is a racial wound? LOL
6abc End Racism Now
6abc is committed to supporting the Black community in the fight for equality. Here are some local resources and black-owned businesses to help aid the cause of racial equality.6abc.com
I dont put peach pie on hookers, only regular attractive women